Newspaper Page Text
'THE
*•**”
trtWajr - • isrfk u. 1*7%
la There a MeU!
as,- .
Ammig tbeir.aoy curious’thing-, which
afted bell and what punishment
,e impenitent .inner undergo there T
\Ve had thought we would try to aatiafv
thia iuquiryin aa few words as possible,
fttt we metT ask before-hand, how is anxW it possible
that that men express express such Midi aa an anxiety to to
see EZrSSi“STiJ£S answered, ,____-hiah now.
beiiiir lived on this earth ever since God
“ and bv revela
. ... eea^e, Ktr rpn*An
_ °
'
lion?
If men believe Christ to be the Son of
fitssl, -that hi. teaching is tine; and they
— th r BiMt trf > the wart of Pad,
r asi n GiPt. ...... (irrfn the Bible and consider
its teaching. That in the books of the
Old Covenant hell is frequently mention
ed, no one will deny who ever read the
books of the old Testament Moses, l)a
vid, the Prophets point to a place in eter*
city, where after death, the wicked are
punished. . They call it hell, everlasting
ttrey darkness, well of death, country of
sorrows, out espnctelty Hi. John, preach.
ing to crowdsofpeople cwiiug from every
direction to hear him, mention* and
meoaoces them with the usqueneb
ble fire of hell, which proves that the
beliefin future everlasting punishment,
which await* the shiner, was a common
belief aw diig tlie Jews. Bat not only
the .lew* belieted in heli but also #11
mankind bitieved in it. Primitive rev
alatten, in th is regard has never since the
original , fail - .. of * man perujhed from am ng
men. The propagators of infidelity plain
!y acknowledge the undeniable fact of
(his uninterrupted belief of nations On
hell, born, we may almost say, with the
conscience of man.
CoHcerning the teachings of Christ on
this subjcc^all that have ever read the
Ooepel know that he frequently—even
move frequently Ilian of heaven—spoke
ofa place in eternity where God shall
-punish tlie wicked. Tliat place he
ffsasssisra 32,
fire,’'LukeT6: 28 , Alathew & 12, &
which as he affims, cannot be quenched?
He also speak* of two way* on
men svc walktng to eternity—“ the one
loading to life, the Other leading to do
struction, Mathew 7:13. But the most
solemn, peremptory and decisive words of
c
kind at the dny of Judgement, when he
shallsay to .hen. tliatshallstand ont^e
Depart from me, ye cursed,
into everlasting ponishment;” “and the
righteous" (on the right handj^wto ever
lasting life.” -What clearer and more
words could Christ have used to
announce to rational beings, there
hell,-whrire the wicked shall be punished
world without end ? We Say none,
withstanding the aasertions of H. W.
B-- and other learned one* to
wmr»r- . ......
If it is denied that there is • hell, it
must also be denied that there » a
cn,b«'«u8et!bri»t equally spoke ik the
same sentence of heaven and hell.
the Apostles, too, understood the law, and
so they taught. Peter, in his second
tie, affirms that the wicked shall
tormented by the same torments
is tie- torment* of everlasting fire (2
ter, 2, 4.)
So alBO St. Paul affirms that the
who obey not Christ, and who do not
live according to his laws, shall suffer
eternal poina, {2 These. 1, R.,
pains? 8t., Jude in his Epistle says they
are suffering the punishment of eternal
fire. St. John; In his ApoSfypae, saw
the damned in a pool
where he say* they aboil be
forever,and ever. Apoe. 14 and
Theae word* of Ubriat and hie
are too explicit, too positive, too admit
their interpretation of any subterfuge
equivocation, especTally should we
quoUtious-ftoia &U the holy Fathers,
beginning with those ofthe first century
of the Christian era, who understood the
teaching, of Christ and his Aposties as
R is defined by them. If, however, men
Will refuse to listen to the clear
Of the words of Christ and his
in his revWcd word, and disbelieve
existence of bell, they may claim
Hiey will, and call themselves
may, but, in fact, they are only disguiacd
Deists. We call all those Deists who
believe inGod and the immortaUty
the sou , but deny revelation, and hold
that natural honesty -that is, to keep
ftti>^e »«»idjngto the
their own eonscience-isaU God can ask
ofmen. In regard to them, also,
say the existence«f hell is ont of
question.
Please pay full attention to what we
now say Some of your readers will
probably not perceive the whole stength
of our argument, but all logical thinkers,
all trained philosopher., will perceive it,
and for these especially we write this
also capable, under all circumstaneea,
ruling all rational and immortal beings,
he did create tnan, whom he left free to
obey him or 4«*«bey him. Such immor
God could irotTnieff irewouid nrwr
firm his law by everlasting punishment.
Listenjto the reason why he cuuld not.
The reason is that whatever Is temporary
mid therefore ha, an end, is of no avad
t\:::z“ ' i:zzczi a 8 l “ T e
•
-. ,, ,'fTefre^r . , r e , r° Ur
lorn wheVt* ’1 ''° U P ^ orar * umer ‘ t !
‘
-
' when passed « f i away are r equally gone. An
‘““‘-rial being, therefore could defy hi,
aad rule, and prefer the temporal
Zrv e'vident puni^me^
so is from the conduct of all thorn
sin.
-tSSJxsLSEiS
pu^hm^ ^uchthtogte be reared... everlasting
- ; -----
Nothing lee* than tlie sanction of
vine law by ihe everlasting punishment
to t o«e who rebel ayaitwt it, is commen
stlrato for beings who are themselves im
morea!. A governnment which has no
power to control .to WickedueM of the
sUiLuitrul U» deter them, w
a miserable one. And that at Is IS wuat the 1
ingaofwhomhe foresaw that left to
s&gsszzsszr
..ts, a Aber behev.ng .a .personal God
part of the question as to kind of pum.h
ment,ia equally out of place, because rea
son by itself uerer can anawer tin* qnes
tion, aad retelauon was not given to aat
isfy oar cariosity, faith
It perfectly suffices to perceive, by
and reason, that the punishment of teen
deuined to hell, wit! effect body am! sou!
as they have sinned with, both and that
tbeir punishment will be eternal Any
punishment that never ends must be
men the awM wanting to «r, bv
all meaoa to avoid it, whether tt he pun
'HBffient bv fire or otherwise.
all that God has repealed to man, propos
ed to them by the legltimule teaching
authority, and live accordingly, they err
on the way of salvation, and ft* them it
is of very little interest what kind of pun
ishmentGod inSicts on sinners in lu-U.
_
rather divert; their thoughts to.t hp.
Joy. that awaiaafcem In hearftr. HBnhos©
who willfully err, or who do not live as
they believe, proceeding in the way of
damnation,~wil! soon enough know by
experience, what eternal punishment is
, in hell.
^ es, those Ingersolian Beecher-ites
and all other blasphemous scoffers at re
ligion, if they refuse to listen to reason
and revelation, will each have, we arc
afraid, shortly to exclaim, “yes there
_ i,«j j finf i i thorp”
» *
^ roo t late taeil t to ridicule , the .j idea of , a
hell,
" Matt. 23: 33." The son of God nays,
.
“ Serpents, generation of Vipers,
j can ye escape the damnation o f hell:"
Matt. 25:4tiThese shall go away
everlastingpuhishmentj but therighteous
into life eternal,” Eternal life for one
cia.s. eternal punishmeni fur the other
If one be true, so the qthcr ; if one is
wrong the other also; if either is
awaiu the wicked, and transplant us
his likeness in the realms of his
A LOVSR of Truth.
I March 4th, 1878.
m . ..... ~~
Did He Tell a Lie! .
A good story is told of a ship owner
te2s»“.m£rj*3s
!TL“.tsa4ar- whip. Jacob suffer
the value of his bent
ed 0Be 0 f h i. .hi,* to set «R from p a!
cutta for home without any insurance up
on either vessels f.r cargo. At length he
becatae uneasy. He wa* confident hi*
ship bad encountered bad weather, and
he feared for her safety. In thestrait he
hli 'tl teml'Iatti l d. He e al led
him friend, though we are uuder the im
prewsion that Isaac waaone of thecbil
dren of Israel.
“ Friend Isaac,” he eaid “T would like
lor twee w» mmire Illy M1»,. wsii.i i.mm,
( ehoulfl have done it before but have
esrelessly neglected it ff thee cnnst have
the policy signed, all ready for
at three o'clock on the afternoon of the
morrow, Isvitl send and get it, and send
thee the money in fuil.”
Isaac did not seem anxious to insure
the ship, but upon being assured that no
unfavorable tctciligencc bad born hnt-d
from her he said he Would have the pal¬
icy made out, to take effect on and after
throe o’clock of the following day, but to
cover the ship and cargo from the date
0 f her leaving India
Early on tlie following morning Jacob
received a message by the hand of a cap
tain just arrived, to the effect that his
8 bip was'atrafi4ed and her cargo "isatp
was very unfortunate. ''Shouia,'
Friend Isaac happen to hear the qews be
fore the policy wa* made out, he wouM
not make itAt all J or, If it wa* made H lid
not signed, he would not sign it. AVhat
should he do ? He wanted to
It would not be right to let Isaae 'goaai
aiakeout the policy under such
8ta „ C e*. Finally he hit a plan. Hesum
moned his confidential clerk and sent
him with this message;
“Tel! friend Isaac that I have heard
from my ship and if the policy is
«d he need not sign it."
Theclock was close upon
three when-the clerk arrived. Friend
Jacobs message was delivered Ti)e
ship has been heard from, and if the pol
icy has not yet been signed he need not
signih
•• I think I am in season to safe it,"
tbe clerk said. ___
“ No, sir,” answered' Isaac, promptly
and emphatically. Now, the truth .» the
policy of insurance had not been signed,
for the insurer had been in doubt; but
when he heard the message he judged at
once that the ship wa, saft, and that
Jacob sought to save the heavy item of
premium he had saidl" agreed to oav,
" No sir, "he^ you are not in time.'
It is past three o’clock. The policy is
signed. I will go and get it "
|„g in return the sum which had been'
agreed upon The atenev J frienljacob,! was naidand :
who received it very gladly.
The end we can readily imagine,- and
RiMtetdHBeuh-tejudge which -nf the f
two felt most scre over the matter,
^ i
Vjr A - Wym^n , ^ . \
on ^:::z: br :^
P
accommdation was .at premium, had a f
mattress spread for them by a compassion
ate inn-keeper in one of hits baths. In the
middleof the night; the house was alarm
cd by ll)U(i8hricka from tbe ntttia , cham- I
bcr . Wbat Was the matter? Well this •
J* J,0 “? R bri<fc *» W “«« ^^*“*1^5 ‘^ng the hell
hTs d.sm.y caugb;
at another cord on his side of
extemporised couch; but tbe only
Water;^ was thie^^time an equally liberal deluge
hearlv Learnt boitina hot
unhappy pair then
n : and t he bride in the fToitcmm .*
but eoraplimentery to her food ‘
Wheu the aervanta came, they f !
Z£££r£VZ-*S£S
ZS.'SXZtfSSZSSS
findth* door. Let us hope ESst the
ssszfTiX
-
~ „ -TJ/L __ ~ ~
ed man, hugging Mra I.
- The ' farmer said nothing, and went
ont ,* i„»„ into th. th* Aei<i held.
After . dinner „ ---- , he wanted , John , , for , some
'thing, but John was nowhere to be
found.
He went at last into John's room,
m ,„so..*...s-s.»
ir.g his trunk.
“ What’s the matter, Johu ?” aaitl P.
“ Oh nothing,’ eaid John.
W bat your trunk .
are you pacing
for”
I m going away.
Going away L What are you
“Oh, you know>”
•• Vo I don't know,” rejoined 1’.
■' give nu- some reason for
9U< tden desire to go away."
“ Well," meekly replied John,
, aw what I was doing this morning. "
j ' ._A! uh, ,»haw !'■' laughed Fettingili;
not heap foolish. ITyouaud I can't
^ oI( j woman enough, I’ll hire auother
— —
man j
W^n*t That Sort.
While General Thom a* was
the fortifications of Chattanooga
General Garfield, they heard some
shout:
“ Hello, mister! You ! I want to
to you!"
ieneral i Ti Thomas, a turning, - • /• fonnd it he
^»as the “ mister’’ so politely hailed by
'
an Fast Ttnnessop «nMior
! “ Well, my man,” said he,
j y OH “f want with me?”
t want to get a furlough,
want,” was the reply,
} “ IVhy do you want a furlough,
, man ?” inquired the General.
I “ Well. I want to go home and see
wife” '
, “ How long is it since you saw
..
; three months.”
“ Three months’" exclaimed the
mander. “Why, my good fellow, I
not seen my wife for three years 1”
The Tennesseean looked
and drawled out: “ Well, you see,
and my wife ain’t that sort l”
«•««*»» •*—.
knockdl at the gate of the New Jerusjt- ,
land it was opened unto him ; The
books were opened; he was asked.dw you i
ever belong to any secret societies?" to ! I
which lie replied, 1 “1 did: to the Grangers.”
“Then, sir, you can notbe admitted, j
depart." He then went to the d<mr o f
hohad -gourd little way off he was ac
costed by the homely ruler of the wire nit,,
mito-in. n.opo.i.i„„. •
made : •'Straiiffer,” said Nick, “I will not!
receive Grangers in ;Heil j but I will j
sell you iw« hundreds barrels 0 brim- |
“tone for cash, ten per cent off, and you {
can start a little hell of yodr own with !
no agents or middle men.
* * -
A Mighty Rawer.
PoliltMtt*** mnnot hr- rrrrrwktitnat- ;
ed. Many tt man, raiaeel from poverty '
and obscurity to wealth and honor, can
trace duce Hsclt l,is rise in to others, civilly; it and is sure he to pro* j
who is
always polite will be sure to get, at, least,
*** mu( *h as he gives. We beHere it was
Macauley who denfmed politeness as
benevolence in small things. The
^Frencli, who are nothing unlaw aatirical,
politem^ to be the zero of friend
ship's thermometer, Yeteven the near
iban-st frU-ni!» uvny be polite to ^
vacii other with advantage. ;
“~
♦Rove* and Fin-money.
- G l o ve s were i nt r odu ced- in t o Englan d I
^enth century, but were* nq|y used
b y tbe w *“ lll, 5 r P®° bl *> » n ‘ 1 wore “oasid- j
er,Ki Ver y As New-Years gifts j
they were quite popular, or some times :
“ g^ve-money" inplace ofthem.
ra0Be 5 ' originated in somewhat the
r same ,
«“»«"•, ««“ *«* 90 ‘hat money
spentorlatd^amdefor them was called |
P»'“ 0 “*>i' ““<* il “ecame so impor
taut thatit grew into the name of dow.;
“< whkfc "* u » wn tho ^ « h « r 1
mttrria 8 c ' '
u .
Drive, to Drestb by Ghost*.
K wari , K ^ uuienKamp killed bini9plf tmnself in - ,
^ r0< ““’ “ at .3* \rw^ 3 ^ 17th rtreet jester
K,?! » e ‘^I d a Iw,m,Tm'’t T,, f' m
^ 9990 Ghosts al« . night, , , and , that they told , ; ;
triy t tbeTo™ W Z c
picked up a knife and tried to cut the ,
"toriosofbis arm. Then he forced tbe
h “ lf -bladeiuto hU throat.—.Vets IV*
Am, 2^
--- - --re.i--
*kx»T»Wt ahead where they loan vou a
„ wh . eur „ ar B!erehante .r-r.-l .snls , , llaire A I-stimer,
iSdall di-L^ n fto-fiv.-J; ‘ lTh«
5S
liver wimplaiai. Sample bottles. i
fiftyduses^, 18c;
sire, su___ ««gMy - ;
Yef, we ettri change afilhr (Tow-r dollar bill if you
a bnttl:- •.rth-.Ol.ib.- Cough Syr
w-XTi/yefunu ifon. toTrr WephSns* “"hrefomd S- ;
if wh« the Alex. H. •
™ b » a>*l«ted rolds, hsli the deaths
. ,
for immediate list* will prevent serious
w», a large *ctori» bill, and perhaps
severe ct.a>fbg T Cffoaf. Of any daeage of the •
i* now sold in «very town and village
Ikis conuaent. Sample bottle* for trial, \
regular rise, 7Se. »:
CREAT REMjCfjON IN THE
E w 1 N °__ FAchines „ , . .....
AFTE# thi, the PAXIL *" AKWIXO HA CSlXfV Will he sold for CAS» as Mows:
«* wnai tarai Madik, j# t MarukMk ».
fK'aSliSK™'t“"" F TTA<W£S£ “-»--'»-e»e. i«w prig.
, ,t v ' ,K ”
J. B. TOOMER, Agent,
(Office me . T.ltnej-":, Hodgson A _____ Co', store,) ATHENS, G.V.
H. HI.NTEE, Local Ageni, Antioch, Oa.
PETER KEENAN,
OF AUGUSTA, CA.,
HAS SOW OS HAND AND FOft SALE A STOCK OF
ROOTS ___ AND _ _ __ SHOES -______
IB VllwbV
; . . _ Ck
x . .
RETAILS SHOEb AT WHOLESALE PRICES! ,
Every artiele cold by him will be faithfully represented, and exchang^i 'm«4e of S months, or
THE MONEY REFUNDED!
He respectful - - r th. |«toumge ofhU friend, in Georgia and Sooth Carolina
srnt ddrwist li* the ..fstdlu-r htuiww, confidently a»ur«i then a Mtilg
f ^Ut-„
«(C- rLl PEYTCP I SIh CUCV JVEifliN Alt A \T Near Central Hofei,
y ■ ■ r ^ ACOUSTA, GA. '
,
: ; TO THE PUBLIC!
-AND-
Most Especially to Our Country Friends!
j We wish to call your attention to the remarkable low prices and deduction at which we are
j now “ selling
UlIwUWi lf!L.UI MFDIf wllibiWy NF^ I PIlliT^k I W, fill vlbiJi $ - FTC LI W.
W«* **u vfctjcm 2d per cent, iu your. purchases by buying of u-s. Special inducements
: TbysSciaea «»d »>«ntrv. Aferehaiits. Having on fiau<( a v< ry large st.H k of Fresh Drugs,
Iwuglit low, enables «s t‘» offer goods at bottom prices. We guarantee to satisfy.
FlOtVl-r Hftftlw <111.1 llltnirinsf liankftln.
ANY COLOR PAINT, MIXED
For u.ye, at 2 ja‘ pint, 45c quart, and $2.2:> gallon.
noO* .disri»4td from the trust reposed »
A F fiS7ST3SjSSSsr Jtf,
. 1EORG1A, OGLETHORPE COUNTY,—
VJT Application to Sell Railroad Swck.—A*.
tbe Launius, administratrix ©f the estate Of
s^ph T. Utra, sell Eight deceased, riharre applies Georgia Us
; for leave to of
2S? ThSre^are rtwroLSd^dteMd
i admonish at! csnCefned to show cBUK.tit tot
airsKfaasr'BNS THOS. 1). G1LHAM Or dinary
1878. . .
_ GEORGIA,
OTATE S52ffi-“w65Sf«c!in OF OGLETHORPE
' <)f :ulor for iSEt Uu.n> of
»„ man , , ^S£.Kw'S to sne
ji„ ri ; „..,] ; Tm-»r, ti ■ fore* rite
- and admonish al! persons concerned to show
issiiS'S*arJMaas adl ‘* 1W
~
TH'oS. II. «li.HAM. Ordinary.
i J.iieupr.™ —-4. ---------.t »ppi©. «. *»!.«■
:.... .. :.o
■past ' Tbewarc. therefore, u, ait, and »d
; why emnnsh the ail Raid petuons Lesnu- inrenetea and Hanuicutt to _ .how #hould cause,
! *M»f be discharged frtmi said trust and receive
; Letters of Dismission on the first Monday in
May, 1878. Feb. 4,1878. t>. GILHAM,
THOS.
SAMUEL LUMPKIN,
Counsellor at
LEXINGTON, GA."
Practices regularly in thecemmes of Madison,
*®d Eihort, Clarke Hart, aud Taliaferro, eisewUere WiikesiOglrthirtpe by spt^iai
) jaunty coa*
umot.
tVDTfroAV W11IT8UW n U. JOtUlSOA VAnvoAW
Will
f..-r n>; »u-i in th.SuprvmrOurt of (to-rgia
GENERALT1CXETAGENCY
R AI L R OAD TICKETS j
j
Buy yonr Tickets in Athens ami
all information from
Agent Southern Express Co, Athens, 6a
~
j WHERE TO CET
| «---, /J _
ffi—^ affiM* g mfc^
Rc :4 i« aruU or«, for whicli we add 2c each
1 ^; ^ ^ p( ; |Sc .
onion Sctto—a&c per quart; pontage 15c.
p Bulk -Seeds can he sent cheaper by express.
TO MERCHANTS
Wc can offer LOW FIGURES.
^ »« wautoLmid he sure
which w^tr-LL \ hito LOW KrC»fo
H Vi Ilf If T Mill AryfJ. « Jv Ob VV*, sill
.
ATliKN^-^aA.
^Mffilfailf I J III TV IV A a |- L m|% t O !
-V^ •'
—
^ ^
p%
u
Pianos and 8
. For January. 1878.
sSCBTFST 10 OU rtn **«*• MI«»V¥W
From c'at^ae Friers.
UWTY&D mis|MW I DDi^ffC rKIV/tO
KASIt>T tfRnTs TERMS EVER FVFR OFFERED- OFFERKD
raI1 from »0« In SIOO.
selecting from the following eelehra
"
M ATHnsTIPT
ENABE BALLET ft DAVIS
STEINWAY, McFHAJ.L ft 00,,
SIMPSON ft 00., HAINES BB0S.,
B1LLINS8 ft OO.
MW® MB CHM pnilDllO ORGANS AIMlIVo
Mmod ft Hamlin, Pleoubet ft Priton,
Prescott Organ 6 Oo. Oltmgh 8 ft Wwrtn,
^
rea* to America,
e i iteTr-ifflWrffTiTlter iri
“ ... *333*1'Ar:
Robinson j & Co.
w... .-..-..-a,., xr.u. ,h.
ANN AH MUSIC HOUSE
°"
801 ™? ate8 *
in Savannah and Augusta atwkys the
same sod always ahead of all eon, i ,«i,i 0 n.
Goods sent by Expr<-«* anywhere in the
c.o. If, on receipt of advan-’ express
° " "l—L. .*»?**■
AND REPAIRING !
«I?? 3 '^ '
rs QclOC SaIJM ^ |
J0W RICES
’
!
HI1U ANH VilUb VllUr. CilftP
;
a «rictir flm-f’fafw Brwjt aad 8hoe
work will leave his establishment. I
Moderate price* and the bu,teheiafe. prompt delivery j.^S of 1
when promfeed i.
“
‘Knsr. -
ALLADIS OIL ,Me gallon,
-TEETHINA". "<"*<*» Teething Powders, 50c,
; and save* the parent cave,
! TOOTH BRUSHES, rom 10c to dPc.
HAIR EHi'(*lil(,S, 2,o' to 8->.
{ . BLACK DI E, 59e-a hutil*,
J i MILK OR MAGNEBI.A, fiOc-a rial.
■'“*
FREE ALMANACS, such call a»“ and Greer’s,”
given free to all who will see as,
FINE PERFEMl-S cheap A bottle
St'u Urumby’. bi-si h C ofogne given to any one
M A R i !.l’ H “ ir -Tv Tonlc aad ' as,llnc ' at ,
-ocabottle. o -
.
PURE WHITE LEAD til per 100 I'm.
PURE OIL at 85c per gallon.
TURPENTINE at 75c per gallon.
BUNCOMBE Cabbage Seed 50c per
BRUMBY 8 COUGH MIXTURE, 25c os
wau«aii»
............ -
D T BRUMBY m a CO
I m« la G i mj
; ATHENS, OA. .
>,s,An vVVl/ V.-’WIIO vr, /\rtD A AVI I IrUlf Allf DDiAWB rKIVtV I I
-
____
ROB T H. MAY & CO.,
MA MIFAGTCBERS OF AlTD DEALERS IN
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
| CARRIAGES AND BOGGIES )
PLAYTA1 ION & LUMBER
i Harness, Saddles, Trunks,
■
;BAoa- V Ar.lHRH, S IIOK
IEATI8 OF All KIMIS, BELTING, ETf,— -
Carriage Materia! ’, Saddlery Hardware, Whips, Tnbrelias,
HEFiXil TORIES A NO SALES ROOMS r
2® Broad Street, Ijgusta, Ga, 98 Ctwrry Street, Macon, Ga,
ROBT it. MAY, J. T. MAY.
A. U. GOODYEAR. & S. FARMELEK
Pacifiic Guano Company.
Capital.---$1,000,000!
S*u.....Miri m
R. S. MARTIN I • ■ a • CRAWFORD, CA.,
SELLING AGENT OF
AAT V 11 I, TT I Tk T S II Thi P 4 I' ft T 1 Tl b T 1 fi 1 A |] TT I 1 TT |\ H A
0 U JU U U K i f J i £A 1 I II/ U l 1 ll U
J 1 U il
-—-AND ' ■ ■■
VVHirWVHI/ |il||>' AVIV Af'lft DilflfiPlllTP rnw«rnn IE
For Compoutlng with Cotton Heed I
OX7H BEST CERTIFICATE:
One-fifth of the Fertilizers sold in Oeoitfa are of SOLUBLE PACIFIC, and there
are J 20 diBeteht brands sold in the State.
' CASH FHlClii
| Pirt Ton (2,000 pound' Soluble* Parillr Gnano,........ ..... ..................#47 S#
Per Toft (2,000 pound*. Acid PhonpliMte., ,..................... ............ UM
x.vlll. .... .IlTAv^iv^
(Without interest—COTTON OPTION, E'ilteen Cents.)
PsrToa «,000 peuiid.i si,.iwble PsrHr ....................................ffT* O.
PerI sn 2,000 pmualsi Arid I'hoaphare ...........................— M OO
'
■> o. mathewson & co:,
' - CUILl*.. ., R ' 1 vi.KLHriON LK ‘ " ' Y '* H II * WYNN ' N>
■
„
f|J|| P\Q WI imigmihouiy&u C 1 /C D CniVI £ C*‘
NV 15 Franklin House B edding. ATHENS, C. A., Wholetole and Retail Healer, in
_ Iffl, STEEL, NAILS,
HORSE AND MULE SHOES, HORSE SHOE NAIL#,
AgriciiltuTai Inplements, Leads, Oils, wa««ss; Glass, Vaxmsb
baeness leather, milbubn
Cotton; B,. Sfonltte Wheels, and Jute Axley Itope, firriage and Kubber Saddlerv Hard ware, Ecifows >iiU Hubs Saw’s, Snokes 1
W} - Springs, eje. ami IsmtherEeHinir;
* *** ASnufupturers’ a^ntii fw siiltJof ***’ **' ‘
FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES Earm'reF rf-id CIDER NULLS “ reolar’ssws. s-vuim «„,« #
WINKHIP . „ And Kvsjfo raters, Wstt-Pln.., Ptew .oiTTGji P» ’oi.Vs
AND SAWYER'S CELEBRATED
TgaSLi i SS ^ ^ *" ^
IMPORTANT llinAnT A AIT TO ALL A I ■ a ! t
CM to mw njjflie "ramw nmpc
BUlA HATS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING.^ IHll
«lL^.TiPl STAII^ TRi 41A T14 lU, TftRKfiR IVBTUH^ H H.lHH ! I .IIlL, HIP * Wt, it ■ M M.j
CO ! l
AT THE MAMMOTH BTORE OF ;
» 1 Jgk 1V% P® mm 9 J9 9VI||jBPiM I A
w ,1 iF -*?**%£ i A l 1^ aw vr € lA.nPffTktW AUlvt S-A-A.
IW A CALL BEFORE BUYlHflELgfcWHERE. ASH WAVE MONEY-mq j
Attention, North-jcast Georgia!
Piin-mpo Plijpinnc rliSIOIlN, PamaffPQ UinagK Rnr-huiiN nOlKiWaVb. W-irmnc flagoas, &c. U
OP TH£ OLD RELIABLE
HODGSON *THfi» M-ANUF 4CIURE UlJ
ATHENS* CIMM* GEORGIA. =---=
9&F The Largest Stock in the South, at Greatly Reduced Price*. •Repair Work & S«*iaUy. I ^ ||
Material and the Fin&it Workmen in the State. #aF“t 'a’l and Eyaaine twfore Purchasing K!*ewlo re. All «ork Guaranu-ed
COOK STOVSS SOLD
! A. K. CHILDS & CO., - m ATHENS.
AAA nr* a rtrrtA
Wvfnnviw”' 1
, And diem. the Our great Russo content Turkish now War waging Boo I between, k is the
moat Reliable, accurate and Comprehensive ;
j , XK(k ^, )W p „bli s lwd.
1 worn. ACTIVE ACENTS WANTED.
- Those desiring Territory on thi. work
' should avail themselvesot cn earlyapplica
j tiou. i-S-Al*. COMBINATION 1,000 Agents Wanted for »„
GRIND PROSPECTUS
Repr^nh^ _ «- DisUuct Book.
„
, ccllaneous w^urks. Sales made from this pro
h pectus when all Single Books fail.
Also on our 1(|0 Styles of Premium
FAMILY BIBLES.
Ki»gli*h and German, Protestant and Cath
! olie. Awarded superiority over ail others,
for their Invaluable Aids ami Superb Bind¬
I ings, at the Grand Centennial Exhibition,
187C.
:*»■ Particulars free. Address
/GiflV £. POTTER A CO.,
j 1 :.:
CRftMPTON’S
iMPERiAr SOAP
I5”niri!E8T.
Crumpton’* Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crompton’s Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crompton’s Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crumpton’s Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crumpton-s Imperial Soap is the Best.
1 ranipton’s imperial Soap in tlie Best.
Crampton’s fmperlal Soap is th? Best.
____________Crompton's Imperial Soap, i- the ..Be*
Thin Soap in msimfsctowl fttrni pure mate i
rial*-•: and ok it contains a large percent
age of Vegetable Oil, j* warranted
fully cfjual to the best ihajMirted
Castile S<»ap, uml at the Name
time o4*trtaim< all the
washing atr'I cleturt:
i o g projw?rt.?es
the cele¬ i
brated J
Ger*
man und
French Latin*
dry SoapA... It- ia
therefore recommended
for use in the I^nndry,
Kitchen And Bath Rotim, and
for general household purposes;
also for Printer*, Painter*, Engineer*
and Machinist*, a* it will remove spot* of
fdk, Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc. from hand*.
The IlnDtingtop, Pa., Monitor of April 5th,
} pronounce* this soap the best iu tire market,
.
Reader, We don’t want, you to miptuise that
this is a
heeded.Read .if. We want to direct vour
attention to the advertisement ef'Ontopton’s
imperial the Soap.” Having roeotnmend need it in our it office the
for past year, wc can a*
beat quality "of soap in use. It is a rare thing
to printing get a *oap ink fVom tliat the will hands,: thoroughly as.also from cleanse
iiu
cn : but know Cramp whereof ton V laundry speak. soap will do it,
ana daily we adapted for printers, we. painters, Itisespe- engineers
aud and machinisw. mact as it will remove grease of all
Cdtsjcriptiomi with riiitit luftc labor. from the For hand* general as household well iw clothes,
j Htrc moor, r or ge-ncr pur
; P<»» it cannot be excelled,
Manufactured only by
GRAMPTON BROS.,
2, 4, 6. 8 and 10 Rutger’* Place,
. , „ and 35 Jofferacn St.* NEW YORK.
For sal* In Ouietherpe eemire b*
J. J. C llcllAHAX, Crawford.
sssr
i - ^ i ; T *****“?’
--^.^^ 1 :^^.
u -----——-J~iTT—-- ^ i»T. a ® )n .. .
1
f WOULD yrepectfolly in- • 0tzm
«»« •>? f“e of the best workmen;™--Georgia.
tbe “l-VoK''- b«»t iMiuier sootb"of Baltimore,' is
v I wdl mske-u. orderauiy kind
, . LTsnTihireto Ibpnl,'wort, th“ U i
H- • Blm-k.mith and asproiatty
Z.Z"
BTV GP 11111 GEARI1 HTVR » i
SHAFTIISK3,
PHT.Tft J>Vlll.O,
CHfiA PER than e ver before at the
Enrest City E .nnd^ A Machine Works,
AUGUSTA, OA.
GEO. R. LOMBARD *Co
*“saEsi.^
Ma«hla«rr •rail kludu
Mad. Sad Bepsired Frenzy,
fr
1
__
_____ .
f sy
--AMD——
THE iff CATE Stoves OITYJ S
Hare no superior in the United State*. These 1
celebrated Stove* and
J,C,WILKINS' "PREMIUM" TINWARE
For sale in Lexington by By HAlKKA HARGROVE. I.ATf r*co
MBU. In i'mwfoi-a C. S. -A
M r^i# k: Va
kl *
i
V jjjgj
L g
mm
% if r: •i- (N*.
1 ra* r - eg::
tv , ■p
WE OFFER THE ABOVE
Magnificent To tbe Planters of Georgia, and Ammoniated have hesitatiou in reoomineimiug Super-Phosphate ii the luJL**t
no to extent.
article* We shall will endeavor be-highly to pleased meet all wBh'the legitimate results. competition, and feel assured that all ^rho tine of
We also offer our
“ EUTAW ACID PHOSPHATE,”
Which we believe is etjual to any on the market. “ Cotton Option given if desired. —
Call onour A yenta for te nna *ntl prineM, ------------------------------------ .
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & GO., Charkaton, Proprietor*, S. C.
Apnnt* at Ixexiajfton, HAIKE A LATIMER. declaim
TH E .AMEBICAN
J. -, - SEWING
' gigggfififi We; Machine
~ J J , , «u»
,
_ A ‘F ‘ [Will
‘ ‘ 'Bfir *nm.
ru. 7, J: ks'rtf“ ""*"»‘ f
.
I 1‘ NO NEEDLE TO SET
11: Sells the Emma amyssam
, AGEN'EFS we ask you to‘ try it. and (nifer you'sperial
‘Indwemcnts. ,
SendforOimulm-ézl’rioestof' '
I" “3‘. low Sh. cum 0.
LC. JVEBIJVGER, Mam". ,
:
-m t-v
i !asF ,. ,^..
S&V. f
i W I
Wit SON' .St vnm i i as n a- „ r .
WurkfnaWffihlp id oreua! <0 a ChlOMO ;i), Lrtl
f s e S^ r '^s atTho . .liitivecl
sain? machirle^i h e *?&*» , * a one°fouSth-fa« . il n Expo* othfe.
WItSpli ItS CCDacitV <S Gfllimited. : c- mot ■
MACHitefeS- SOW In tH» UriftC i 23 tha i
combined Sales of all the Others.- Ti he WILSON
MENDING ATTACHIVIEMT for ciniree FRtl all kinds t-YiepaiflriK,
WITHOUT PATCHING, given tllAIHStp' Y/ith CRCft-machine. .
lcENT e i ||l|| WILSON fflAftl SEWING ftPIUISIA MAGHINE' CO. AA
WANTED, f
Cor. 027 A 820 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, Francisco, La.;
State ft Madison Sts,, Chicago, Ills.; and Sa n Cat
ORGANS, ORGANS, ORGANS, ORGANS!
The *ub*rribers having ten appoin ted- A g ent* for the celebrated
____
New England Organ Company,
Fot‘ IJeauty' of Cawe & H Wrreilnewi ofl'one.
SSS3ESS®
OATES V" * lsk ^ BROS WltVhl,.
TO GEO. A OATS!, m Broad StrtH, AtoUCTA, OA
SINCE AUGUST 1st,, l876.